i don't know why so many people don't know that. >> all right., tyrus, a , studio audience, our guest,ha thank you. [applause] >> hello and happy mother's day. welcome to a brand-new hour inside america's news headquarters. eric: hello, happy mother's day. i'm eric shawn. world powers react. another act of defiance by kim jong-un. north korea launched another missile into the sea. this one almost hit russia. eric: th the --. arthel: they are searching for the global cyber attack that hit

hundreds of countries. what you can do to safeguard your computer. eric: history making for france as they are not great their youngest president. america's news headquarters starts right now. we begin with the latest on the job search for a new director of the fbi. the help wanted sign at the justice department to replace james comey who was fired last week by president trump. that process is well underway with the attorney general, jeff sessions and rod rosenstein interviewing a candidate so far this weekend. some lawmakers are weighing in on who they say should get the job. kevin is live at the white house with more on this process. kevin, what are they saying on capitol hill about the perspective candidates and who they want to see get the position. reporter: two words come to mind when you hear them speak and when you talk to them.

they want someone who is high highly qualified and someone who is preferably nonpolitical. that may be a tall order in this environment. as we show you the list of those who have had their name thrown out or had conversations with the d.o.j. it is a long list with people with lots of experience. mike rogers, frances townsend and even john cornyn from the state of texas. there is one name that would qualify as counterintuitive and that is chief judge merrick garland. he was never given up or down vote by the senate but before he was nominated he established a well-regarded reputation of someone who was great on the bench. this idea of maybe garland for fbi director, it's not an idea that's intriguing, only two democrats. >> he was watching mike lee's interview and the suggestion that merrick garland be the next

director of the fbi. as majority leader i think it's a fantastic idea. someone democrats have significant trust and respect for. >> the nominee should be not a partisan politician. not part of either party. this demands a serious down the middle investigation. second, it should be who is experienced. you need a really good prosecutor. third, it should be someone with courage. if there is interference or attempted interference to shut down the investigation or misdirected, you need somebody who will stand up. >> despite his stellar legal career, the idea of merrick garland winning the horse race, if you will, to become the fbi director would be best described as a longshot before we will be talking with the former director of the cia about garland and

mccabe and the other candidates. whoever will be picked, we are told they will likely be picked by friday because the president departs on his first foreign trip. >> that's right. sources tell me in the conversations i've had, he wants to get it done before he takes off for his first foreign trip. keep in mind, he loves to hear from as many voices in the room as possible. make no mistake about it, when he decides, he alone will make the call. he will draw from the advice of his counterpart and his good friend at the department of justice, jeff sessions. i also think it's important to point out that in addition to wanting to hear from many voices, he would like to have everyone know this process doesn't have to take a long time to wrap up. he said as much on his way down to lynchburg, virginia where he gave a commencement address at the university. >> almost all of them are very

well known. they are highly respected, really talented people and that's what we want for the fbi. eric: one more note to keep in mind, we are told he will not rely solely on the candidates expertise. he also wants to consider how well they might manage the incredible number of stakeholders inside and outside the bureau. eric: there are questions whether it should be someone who has fbi experience or an outsider. we will see and have more on that throughout the hour. thank you kevin. arthel: north korea is in the headlines once again as it tested another ballistic missile test. this raises new fears as the missile reached an unusual high altitude before landing in the sea near russia. carolyn shively is live.

>> a preliminary assessment by the u.s. military said it was a medium-range ballistic missile. this is there fourth try and the first successful launch. they believe they want to use this missile to target ships. it comes as u.s., japanese navy is staged. back in february they also tested a three stage missile. this missile was in the air for 30 minutes and traveled 430 miles according to the south korean military. the u.s. official said it splashed down 60 miles south of russia. the un security council will hold urgent meetings to discuss this. they have adopted six tough sanctions on north korea. nikki haley says more could be on the way, potentially on oil. here she is talking about a meeting between kim jong-un and president trump.

>> having a missile test is not the way to sit down with the president. he is not going to do it. i can tell you, he can sit there and say all the conditions he wants. until he meets our conditions, we are not sitting down with h him. >> he plans to introduce legislation early next week that authorizes 28 new ground-based interceptors missile systems. the missile launched this weekend could not have reached the u.s., but that is one of kim jong-un's main goal for his nuclear program. arthel: we will talk more about that later in the newscast. thank you. eric: the fbi and nsa are investigating the cyber attack carried out this weekend on a global scale. hundreds of thousands of computers and some 150 countries were hit by a ransom where vir virus. it holds your data hostage until

you pay $300 in ransom in an untraceable currency. the wide-ranging attack but lives at risk. a lock down the computers that runs britain's hospital network and germany's railway. here is more from washington. >> this is believed to be the largest cyber extortion attack in history and i might not be over. they say the attack could grow when people had to work and start logging onto their computers. >> that is the concern, monday when everyone returns to the office, this went somewhere attack will be even larger. >> this began on friday hitting hospitals in england and rail companies in germany and fedex. they exploited loopholes in versions of microsoft windows. they created a virus called want to cry. they encrypted files and demanded hundreds of dollars in

exchange for the files. it impacted 150 countries and 100,000 organizations. experts say the attack is unprecedented. >> we are running around 200 global operations against cybercrime each year. we've never seen anything like this. we have seen the rise of ransom ware becoming a threat but this is something we haven't seen before. the global reach is unprecedented. >> they are urging everyone to install the latest windows update because there is a security patch to fix the loophole these hackers exploit exploited. they released it in march. right now they are working with customers and releasing updates for computers running on older systems. security experts told the associated press, this happened because of a perfect storm of conditions including the fact that they used a weapon nice exploit seemingly created by the

nsa and leaked online last month. the white house is planning for an emergency meeting. they are telling reuters that trump ordered homeland security advisers to hold this meeting friday night and evaluate the attack. eric: it is bit going, that -- bits coin. arthel: the youngest french president is being sworn in. he is facing the challenge of reuniting a nation of a long struggling economy that suffered relentless series of terror attacks. >> the 39-year-old political outsider vows to reform the french economy. he wants to restore france's standing in the world. a manual macron is a former investment banker and foreign minister.

he is also the first french president to be nominated from outside their two main political parties. he is an unapologetic supporter of the european union and will meet with german chancellor andrea merkel monday. together they hope to stabilize the eu after britain voted to leave last summer. despite his outsider status, he is no populace. he painted a picture of a french economy that will need to embrace and grow with technolo technology, and need to be open to the world. macron's message to the french people today seem to be they should be embracing the future with french values. >> the french people have always known how to find the energy and spirit of harmony to conduct a change for that is where we stand. it is for this nation i humbly serve our people.

>> despite being elected by a massive majority, defeating the national front maureen le pen, he faces a fractured country with disagreements over their role. parliamentary elections will be held in june. they need to score a big win or he will be forced to share power with the very people who he is repeatedly criticized. arthel: there is bad traffic and then there is this. a small plane making a hard landing in the middle of a highway. where this happened and why. eric: after the firing of james comey, the political firestorm may take a new turn. what are the chances that what's going to happen with the democrats, wanting an

independent prosecutor? will one be named? >> i don't want to be in a position where it's not done correctly. let them do it correctly. let them take their time. i'm talking about the house, the senate, the fbi. >> so no independent committee. >> i don't think you need it. get to the places you really want to go. with the united mileageplus explorer card, you'll get a free checked bag, 2 united club passes... priority boarding... and 50,000 bonus miles. everything you need for an unforgettable vacation. the united mileageplus explorer card. imagine where it will take you. z282sz zwtz

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time for a quick check of the headlines. an armed standoff in a hospital is ending. they came in and killed the suspect. he was being treated at the hospital when he grabbed this sheriff deputy pistol and took a nurse hostage. a swat officer was injured. four people dead in the crash on interstate 70 in indiana involving two semi's and a car. preliminary reports say one semi- failed to slow down for traffic caused by a burning vehicle on the side of the road. a highway in oklahoma began an emergency landings drip when a small plane lost power. the pilot and passenger were unhurt. eric: a somber gathering at the

nations capital to honor police officers who made the ultimate sacrifice. thousands participated in the 29th annual candle vigil at the national mall in washington d.c. jeff sessions and john kelly were there. the names of 394 officers who died in the line of duty were read out loud. of those, 143 law-enforcement officers, they were killed in our country in the line of duty just last year. >> each of these officers was more than just a name. they were persons who meant the whole world to someone, to a parent, sibling, spouse or a child. we also remember these heroes because that is our modest way of repaying a debt that can never be fully repaid.

eric: there are more than 21000 names engraved on the wall of the national law-enforcement officer memorial. our fellow citizens who gave their lives through the generations protecting us. the ceremony, a solemn chance to say thank you to our brave police officers. arthel: attorney general sessions was on that somber assignment and he is interviewing to replace james comey at the fbi. they are considering a candidates but top democrats say they refused to vote until a special prosecutor is appointed to investigate potential ties between trump campaign and russia. bringing in david hawking's wh. trump said he wants the process expedited but they are saying that before special prosecutor is in place. how do you see this playing out?

>> i think the president will make his choice known before he leaves the country on friday. the democrats have plenty of opportunity to slow this down. as a matter of mathematics, in the years since harry reid who changed the filibuster rule, it doesn't take 60 votes to confirm and fbi director. it just takes 51 votes. ultimately, if the democrats stick together and the republicans stick together, h ts fbi director will be confirmed, but if a few republicans break away it could be delayed. since the day james comey was fired, several republican senators have questioned this decision and said the president made a big mistake here. if a few of those bonded with the democrats, this nominee could be in trouble. the democrats have the

parliamentary power to slow do down. arthel: when you say quite some time, how long are you talking. >> the nominee would be named. then they would have to fill in paperwork. there would be a confirmation hearing. the democrats would be within their rights to delay it. then the hearing would happen and there would be a vote and they could delay that. then this nominee would go to the senate floor, democrats could talk about it long enough until the republicans could break the filibuster. all this time, if the democrats state unified and make this there first really big confrontation with president trump, you will see a lot of money and advertising spent and

all it will take to stop this nominee would be a handful of republicans. every other fbi director in history, except for director comey, there were a few no votes on him but every other director was confirmed unanimously or just one or two no votes. it would be taking this partisan warfare to another level. arthel: meanwhile jeff sessions and rod rosenstein conducting the interviews. what are they looking for in terms of character, temperament, demeanor and experience? >> i think they are looking for the things at the top of the program where you played the clip of senator schumer. they are looking for someone who would be easily confirmable as possible.

someone who has a long track record in law-enforcement. someone who has a track record of independence. you assume that's what they want to project. yes, the dilemma for the white house is, obviously what the president has been signaling is that he wanted and fbi director who he viewed as a loyalist or someone who would have his back. that is the reporting that has come out in the past few days. i look at that list of eight and i don't know them well. i know six of them well enough to say they are independent minded people. they will not want to wager their entire career and reputation on being loyalist. they would want to be independent voices. arthel: in terms of the tone of

the interview, are they grilled? is it a conversation? are there testing on laws in criminal cases? what would be a characteristic that would not make for a good choice? >> i wish i knew the answer to the first question. i would love to be a fly on the wall to see what questions they are asking. i am hoping senator cornyn will tell us what the interview was about. i doubt he will but it would be great if he would. what are they not looking for? i think they are not looking for someone who will come across as a partisan hat, and that's probably pretty easy with those eight. john corny cornyn is the most political by profession. there are some senate rules among the republicans where senator mcconnell doesn't have a term limit and he can stay as the republican leader as long as he would like, whereas john cornyn will be term limited out of the job. he may want to have a late career change, but that would be

a dramatic move to leave the senate to go be the fbi director in these circumstances. that would be going out of one fire that he understands to a different set of fires that he doesn't understand. arthel: i think that would put the democrats hair on fire. gotta go, thank you so much. eric: the white house is moving forward on its promise to build the wall along the mexican border. we will look at the next step in the process. we talked to a company who is making a bid for the wall. a new? the investigation with russia and the trump campaign regarding the firing of james comey. and, do we really need an independent counsel or special prosecutor when some say there has been no evidence of any crime. what shall we call you? tom! name it tom! studies show that toms have the highest average earning potential over their professional lifetime. see? uh, it's a girl.

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eric: president trump firing director james comey has thrown some suspicion into the potential collusion between the russians and the trump campaign though the president and his top campaign officials have denied any possibility of that. so far officials have said there is no evidence of that. that hasn't stopped some democrats from going after attorney general jeff sessions and his role in the removal of james comey. chuck schumer had some pretty tough words for the attorney general, calling on him to step down. reporter: jeff sessions didn't tell the truth about meeting with the russian so he recused himself. now he seems to be violating that recusal. that seems to be part of this. look, i called for him to step down when he didn't tell the truth about the russians because it's the highest law-enforcement

officer in the land. if the actions of the last week show all the more reason he should not be attorney general. before joining us is the former director of the fbi. do you think there is cause for a special prosecutor. do you think the cia can get to the bottom of this. >> i don't know that you need a special prosecutor. it depends what you're trying to get the bottom up. if you're trying to get the bottom of russian activity, you will find a lot in washington and other countries. they are never not interfering in other countries elections and political process. they do it all the time, all over the world. what's new is that they have cyber in order to do it with. that creates more of a hassle than would have been the case before. being influential in the campaign and causing something

to happen and votes to change, i don't know there's been any indication that has occurred. if there is evidence of it, it would call for a very good investigator and prosecutor. eric: there's no evidence of vote changing and that, but what about dealing with the officials. paul manafort, they have asked for his bank records because he had been working for a ukraine presidential candidate. how can you parse between what the russians are doing and if indeed there is concrete potential cooperation from others? >> you would have to get into it and look at it carefully. the russians call it this information. it's a whole national program.

the most high-level defector in the intelligence world that we got during the cold war, in 79, he said there are more russians involved in this work than there are in the russian army. this is what they love. it's pretty hard to walk down the street in washington, in some parts of town and not trip over russian intelligence officers. they are all over. eric: roger stone who communicated with lucifer at one point that i didn't know he was a russian intelligence officer. how do you know, when somebody like me deals with russian ambassadors, in the back your head you think they have their agenda. how do you know? what did you say at the cia? what is the line that is cross crossed? >> when anyone ask questions or

takes an approach that suggests he's trying to get leverage over you, let that flag start crawling up and waving in your ear and telling you to be careful. you may need to report it. you just have to see. you shouldn't take chances on things like that. there are a lot of russians involved in interfering with our political process. they just haven't had cyber until recently. eric: does not necessarily mean they were involved in the trump campaign or they may have been trying to influence officials, but they that may not have led to any result? >> i don't know it means they were involved in the trump campaign. maybe they tried and failed or maybe they tried and somebody succeeded. it's what they do. it's their reason for being. eric: bottom line, after your experience, i'm going back to decades ago, what do you think? we've got to be on guard for the midterms and 2020. how do you think this will play

out? >> we absolutely have to make sure we have our cyber straight. we must have paper ballots as well as electronic ones so we can do vote recounts. if we don't have any paper, we can't do a recount. if we can't do a recount, there is a very serious problem with the russians interfering or others interfering with our voting devices and machines electronically by hacking. about 25% of the voting machines in the country do not have paper trails. if you don't fix that by a year end a half from now, you are turning the country over to the russians. eric: in the brennan center for justice that has investigated voter fraud, they have warned about the old machines. some of the touchscreens that don't have the paper trail, that is so important. >> right, absolutely.

they moved so heavily to touchscreens after florida in 2001 with a hanging chad's and all that and they didn't fix some of the other things that needed to be fixed or they ignored them. it has to get done fast. eric: absolutely. and if it pops out in russian, you know you have a problem. thank you for your insight. always fascinating to say that the russians have been at this for decades. you can't trust them. arthel: the federal government prepares to award contracts for the wall on the mexican border. we could see soon to see protote walls. will carr has more from the l.a. bureau. >> you remember the building the border wall was one of the major issues during the campaign. since trump was elected, questions have swirled when construction will start and where the funding will come from. listen to president trump last

night with judge jenny. >> are you going to build that wall. >> absolutely. is there a question about that? there is no question about it. >> the overall cost of the wall will end in the tens of billions of dollars. weeks ago several companies submitted designs. the finalists will be announced soon and will build a prototype here in southern california. one company is dark pulse technology which wants to combine of physical barrier with detection fibers inside and underneath. >> there are areas that are challenging, but i think the smart way is to go to a layered deployment and part of that layer has to be technology. >> it comes as the number of central american immigrants crossing the border illegally from mexico into the u.s. has dropped dramatically since president trump was elected. >> we are at a trickle. it hasn't stopped, but it slowed considerably to the point where

we have empty cells now. >> free space in those detention centers allows border authorities to hold those crossing the border illegally instead of releasing them with the expectation they have to appear in a court hearing down the road. arthel: thank you, will. eric: they say they want to talk, but then they fire a missile. what is north korea doing? when will they stop? what will we do? straightahead, retired general and what washington could apply nobody does underwater stunts, sylvia. except me, of course. this is my stop. adios! ♪ if you're a stuntman, you cheat death. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do.

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a top north korean diplomat said the kim jong-un regime would be willing to negotiate with the trump administration after trump said he would be up for doing the same thing. that was hours before the rogue regime launched another missile

test. take a listen to the north korean diplomat and our ambassador to the un. >> if conditions are right, we will speak with the trump administration. >> having a missile test is not the way to sit down with the president. he is absolutely not going to do it. he can say all the condition he wants. until he meets our conditions, we aren't sitting down with them before joining me now is a retired four-star general, chairman of the institute for the study of war and fox news analyst. thank you for being here. let's start with the ambassador haley. what is your take on her stance. >> i think she's right on the mark. i think she is truly reflecting the president's attitude as a result of this last testing. i think the testing in this case had less to do with our president and much more to do with the new resident in south korea who has been recently

elected, replacing a politician who is now in jail for corruption. president moon made a number of comments for a desire to begin dialogue and discussions with the north koreans. i sense this is designed to get that attention and also, hopefully from the north korean perspective, president moon will begin a dialogue like that. the pattern of north korean behavior from the out side has always been do something bad, talk about something horrible and get concessions from your adversaries whether it's the south korean or u.s. by and large the results are mixed, that has worked for their favor.

arthel: will work this time? you heard ambassador haley, she was adamant. he can lay out all the conditions he wants and get attention and jump and scream but until the conditions that are passable for the united states there will be no talk. >> we will see. as i said, i think the objective is more about south korea in this case. we will see if they open that dialogue. i think the concern we have with the south koreans, and this is why general matus visited south korea three days after he took office. it was to strengthen the spine of the south koreans. we have had concern about this incoming president and to work with north korea. the second thing we are very concerned about --dash. arthel: explained that for me. you say there is concerned that the new president moon would be willing to work with north korea, but not in a secure manner?

>> what we are concerned about, as i was about to say is that the missile system, the high altitude anti- ballistic missile system that we are installing in south korea, moon has made comments about not wanting that system in south korea strengthening the south korean defense. that is the point i'm making about security. we want to keep that missile there because there is no other system that can defeat a ballistic missile. that's very important we believe to the security of south korea on an entire peninsula strategy. there are challenges down the road, and i think very early on we will find one of our key cabinet officials visiting this president to have a face-to-face and find out where his head truly is. eric.arthel: meanwhile there's a preliminary assessment by the military that said north korea

testfired a cayenne 17 medium-range missile, marking the first time that they were able to successfully test the missile and they added they believe they are aiming to use these missiles to target ships. is this different? is this a game changer? >> no, it's not. north korea has a significant inventory of missiles. short range, medium-range, long-range and developing intercontinental ballistic missile to include submarine launched ballistic missiles that they have successfully tested. the missiles we are concerned about are those that can reach our bases and ally and ships. that has got our attention. the other thing that got the our attention is the sheer acceleration of the ballistic missile testing.

he has gone on fast-forward this past year with the rhetoric to support the fact that he fully intends, as we know, to deliver a miniature nuclear eyes warhead on a ballistic missile. that is why we have this crisis unfolding before our eyes. arthel: you're saying time is of the essence. how soon should a diplomat go over to speak with president moon and say what gives or are you on board with stopping kim jong-un in his tracks? >> i think they will be there pretty soon, certainly within the first month of that person taking office. will give him some time to get settled. they have a huge amount of domestic issues in that country which is a reason largely why he was elected. not so much foreign policy but the corruption challenges that the previous administration had.

certainly, we have to sit down face-to-face, and make sure we are on the same page when it comes to a strategy dealing with north korea. arthel: thank you for your patience and thank you for breaking it down. it's a convoluted situation that has many people concerned, even folks who don't understand the military talk. thank you for boiling it down to information we can grasp. eric: it's mother's day. for some folks it's been a wet one. it's hope the rain won't last for long. we have the mother's day forecast for the whole country right here on the fox news channel, coming up. and two in the reserves. our 18 year old was in an accident. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. it actually helped to know that somebody else cared and wanted make sure that i was okay. that was really great. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. usaa. we know what it means to serve.

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if you're approaching 65, now's the time to get your ducks in a row. to learn about medicare, and the options you have. you see, medicare doesn't cover everything - only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so if 65 is around the corner, think about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. so don't wait. call to request your free decision guide. and gather the information now to help you choose a plan later. these types of plans let you pick any doctor or hospital that takes medicare patients. and there's a range of plans to choose from,

depending on you needs and your budget. so if you're turning 65 soon, call now and get started. because the time to think about tomorrow...is today. go long. arthel: pope francis greeting a crowd of 25000 at the vatican from a window on st. peter's square. he is bowing his head and he said a prayer from others both alive and in heaven and inviting the faithful to join him in a silent prayer for their own mothers. eric: if you're headed out for a mother's day dinner, some places in our country needs some rain gear. adam has our forecast. it looks pretty clear on one side of your shoulder.

>> a lot of places across the country had a nice mother's day and continue to, but at least one spot we've seen really big rain and those continue in the evening hours. it is limited to new england but there are some spots we are looking at very heavy rain. it continues to pile up and there are some isolated showers in new york and new jersey. this system is slowly continuing to climb and eventually will run its way to the atlantic. if you are in this area, keep the umbrellas handy. how much rain? they've seen a good amount in portions of maine, getting up to two, three, 4 inches of rain. further to the north there is some good wind. there are areas where this weather is fantastic. today's high iran up into the 80s in the middle portion of the country. all of this warm air will shift to the east so you will begin to

see it moving this direction. there is monday and tuesday. temperatures in the 80s, close to 90 degrees in chicago. we will experience it here along the east coast in the next couple of days. from very spring like weather to feeling like summer student. eric: 90 in the windy city? >> getting close to it. eric: thank you you really want to go. with the united mileageplus explorer card, you'll get a free checked bag, 2 united club passes... priority boarding... and 50,000 bonus miles. everything you need for an unforgettable vacation. the united mileageplus explorer card. imagine where it will take you. when you have digestive sensitivities, some foods leave your stomach in knots... (groan) ...with bloating, discomfort, cramps, and gas. (sigh) try pronourish drink,

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arthel: the sound it must have been deafening as thousands of bikers rode through the festival on the french riviera before it includes live music and shopping and the parade. organizers were able to bring bikers together for this event from all over europe. arthel: it looks like fun. happy mother's day everybody. i'm so glad you could join us. i want to say happy mother's day to my mom, doris neville, watching us from new orleans. eric: i want to say a wonderful happy mother's day to my wife, lisa. she deserves flowers every day for putting up for me. not just on mother's day. arthel: happy mother's day lisa

and everyone out there. enjoy your day and thank you for joining us. arthel: we know you have choices and are thankful you spend your time with us on the fox news channel. the fox news report is up next. laura ingle is in for harris faulkner. >> the trump administration facing challenges at home and abroad as it ramps up the search for the next fbi director and response on the latest north korean missile launch. this is the fox report. the white house is responding to the latest provocation from north korea. it came just a day after a senior north korean diplomat said they would engage in talk with the u.s. meanwhile, the administration wasting no time on the search for a new fbi director. they are weighing in on more